> If you're equating Amazon's legal tax avoidance with Sunak's wife legal tax avoidance, then by that measure all legal tax avoidance is wrong.
No, I did not do that. I pointed out that a lot of people have a gripe about Amazon's tax arrangements - likewise Starbucks, Google, Apple, etc etc
But Amazon is not married to the Chancellor.
When Mr Sunak was debating breaking an election manifesto pledge not to raise National Insurance, and decided to actually break that pledge, did he also consider things that weren't covered by a manifesto pledge, like non-dom status, businesses like Amazon, etc? Because I don't notice that they've been hit by tax rises, yet we, who were apparently covered by a manifesto promise, have been.
And it's very hard, almost impossible, to think that Mr Sunak would consider the beneficial tax arrangements enjoyed by non-doms and think to himself "Let's do something about that", when his own family is such a large beneficiary of those arrangements.